
Colonial Regions Compared
5th grade social studies chart comparing New England, Middle and Southern colonies: sort 12 fact cards, answer 3 questions, answer key included.
5th grade 13 colonies worksheets: the New England, Middle and Southern colonies on a map, how geography shaped life and work in each region, colonial founders and daily life.

5th grade social studies chart comparing New England, Middle and Southern colonies: sort 12 fact cards, answer 3 questions, answer key included.

5th grade 13 Colonies: match Virginia, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Georgia to founders and reasons. Answer key included.

5th grade Jamestown and Plymouth Venn diagram: sort ten facts about founders, hardships and Native peoples, then answer two questions. Answer key.

5th grade reading passage on a 12-year-old apprentice printer in 1760 Boston, with four multiple-choice questions, two written ones and a chart.

5th grade 13 Colonies quiz: name five colonies on a map, sort six into regions, and answer four multiple-choice questions. Answer key included.
“Compare the geography, climate and ways of earning a living in the New England, Middle and Southern colonies.”
“Explain how land and climate shaped how colonists earned a living.”
“Explain why English colonists founded the colonies and who led their founding.”
“Tell religious reasons for founding a colony from economic ones.”
“Compare life in two early English colonies, Jamestown and Plymouth.”
“Explain how Native peoples affected the first years of the colonies.”
RL.5.1
“Quote accurately from a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences from the text.”
“Compare life in colonial Boston with life today.”
“Identify colonies on a map of the Atlantic coast.”
“Sort the colonies into New England, Middle and Southern regions.”
“Recall facts about early colonial founders and regional economies.”
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C3-aligned history: using information about a source, including its maker, date, place of origin, and intended audience, to judge its usefulness.

C3-aligned civics: explaining the origins, functions, and structure of the US government with reference to the Constitution.

C3-aligned economics: explaining the role of money in making exchange easier and identifying positive and negative incentives.

C3-aligned geography: using maps, satellite images, photographs, and other representations to explain relationships between the locations of places and regions.

5th grade Bill of Rights worksheets: the first ten amendments to the Constitution, the freedoms in the First Amendment, matching rights to real situations, and why the Bill of Rights was added.

5th grade Declaration of Independence worksheets: why the colonists declared independence, the main parts of the document, key ideas in the preamble and the people who wrote and signed it.